HA-103 QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUES AND RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
20%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
30%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
20%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
20%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
HA 104- ACCOUNTING FOR HEALTHCARE
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
30%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
25%
|
Long Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
15%
|
Long or Short Essay
|
Chapter 6
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
Second Semester
HA-201 EPIDEMIOLOGY, PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION & MEDICAL ETHICS
OBJECTIVE: To create understanding about health environment of the country, the development of health services in India, and other essential health issues faced and their effect on formation of health policies for the country.
Chapter 1:
Introduction, History of medicine - Modern Medicines - Changing concepts in public health – Medical evolution – healthcare revolution – Concept of health and disease – Principles of disease transmission & disease control.
4 hours
Chapter 2:
Vital Statistics – Principles of epidemiological studies and epidemiological methods – Types of epidemiological studies, interpreting epidemiological data, surveillance, monitoring, notifiable diseases, International classification of Diseases (ICD), Death certification.
8 hours
Chapter 3:
Need & demand for healthcare – Role of different healthcare institutions from grass root levels to specialty levels, Indigenous system of medicine – Role of healthcare institutions, primary healthcare, healthcare organization – National Health Programmes
8 hours
Chapter 4:
Community involvement & participation, community Health Programmes, Community diagnosis – Allocation of resources in Five Year Plans and other health programmes – Maternal & Child Health, Family welfare – Occupational Health – Environmental Health – Genetics – Geriatric Health – Nutrition and health – Mental Health. 10 hours
Chapter 5:
Health Education – Principles: Methods, Materials – Communication for health education: Mass Media, Mass Communication – Health Planning and management – Health Policy – Health Committees. 10 hours
Chapter 6:
Healthcare System – International Health Problems. 04 hours
Chapter 7:
Medical Ethics- basic issues, importance, process of developing and implementing ethics and values in an institution – Learning Medical Ethics – Codes of Conduct: Hippocrates Oath & Declaration of Geneva – MCI Regulations (Professional conduct etiquette and ethics)
5 hours
Chapter 8:
Confidentiality and professional secrecy – Irrational drug therapy – defensive medicine – Ethics of trust vs ethics of rights- autonomy and informed consent – Understanding of patient rights – Universal accessibility – Equity and Social justice – human dignity.
5 hours
Chapter 9:
Care of terminally ill: Euthanasia – Distributive justice in health care - Alternate medicine: Spiritual dimensions of healthcare, Holistic approaches to healthcare –
ethics in organ transplantation, HIV/AIDS, Genetics, Human Experimentation, Clinical Trials.
6 hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Books recommended:
-
J E Park & K Park(2005) – Text Book of Preventive and Social Medicine, Banarisdas Bhanot, Jabalpur.
-
J H Helberg – Community Health
-
David Morley & others – Practising Health for all.
-
Stephen E Gray – Community Health
-
Gill Watt – Health Policy
-
Sathe & Sathe(1997) – Epidemiology & Management for Healthcare for all Popular Books.
7. Francis C M – Medical Ethics – Jaypee Brothers, New Delhi
HA 202- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
OBJECTIVE: It is to equip the students with the issues and scope of FM and its utility as an indispensable part of administration and quality control in healthcare.
Chapter 1:
Financial Management- nature, scope, functions, goals – Organising Finance Functions-Risk and Return-Trade off – Time Value of Money – Sources of finance: an overview.
15 hour
Chapter 2
Financial and profit planning- objectives- essentials – types of budgets and budget administration – capital structure and Capital Budgeting – Investment Decisions and Evaluations – Net present value and internal rate of return(IRR)
15 Hours
Chapter 3:
Cash Management – Cash forecasting- cash budgets – investing surplus cash – accounts receivables management – credit policy – credit evaluation – control of receivables – inventory management.
10 Hours
Chapter 4:
Short term and long term financing – issue of shares, debentures and bonds – Lease financing – Other modes of financing – Financial Information System
10 Hours
Chapter 5:
Strategic Financing decisions – Management of earnings – Financial Engineering – Investors selection – financial restructuring – Emerging trends in Health care Finance.
10 Hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended Books
-
James C Van Horne(2002) – Financial Management Policy,Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi.
-
Prasanna Chandra (2001) – Financial Management, Tata McGraw Hill Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
-
IGNOU(2005) MS-42 – Capital Investment and Financing Decisions,, Director IGNOU,New Delhi
-
National Commission on Macro Economics and Health( 2005) Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, GOI. Financing and Delivery of Healthcare Services in India NCMH New Delhi
-
Guy Carrin and Marc Vereecke(1992) – Strategies for Healthcare Finance in Developing Countries,Macmillan, London(Case Studies)
-
Maheshwari S N. – Financial Management, Sultan Chand and Sons, New Delhi.
-
D F Buck – Basic Hospital Finance Management
HA-203 HEALTH ECONOMICS
OBJECTIVE:
To provide understanding of basic economics theories and thoughts, nature and significance of fundamental macro economics and micro economics principles and its application to health care.
Chapter 1
Basic economic theories – Nature and significance of fundamental macro economic and micro economic principles. 6 Hours
Chapter 2
Analysis of demand and supply – Utility Approach to consumer’s behaviour – The law of diminishing marginal utility – The law of equi-marginal utility – Indifference Curve Analysis – Elasticity of Demand – Types – Degrees of price elasticity of demand – Elasticity of supply 10 Hours
[
Chapter 3
Marginal principal in economic action – Cost – Increasing returns – Theory of firm – Price fixation – Role of supply and demand – The time element in economic theory – The concept of normal profit - Market Structure – Perfect Competition – Imperfect Competition – Monopoly – Duopoly – Oligopoly – Monopolistic Competition – Economics of bulk purchase 15 Hours
Chapter 4
National Income – Concepts of National Income – Gross National Product – Net National Product – PDI – Per Capita Income – National Income at factor price and market price – Circular flow – Measurement and difficulties in the measurement of National Income
12 Hours
[
Chapter 5
Theory of distribution – Principles of substitution – Marginal productivity – Wages – Rent - Interest and Profit – Business Economics 07 Hours
Chapter 6
Health Economics – Understanding of welfare economics – Expenditure on health as investment – Advanced Micro economics – Applied Micro economics – Macro economic theory and policy – Cost Benefit Analysis
10 Hours
Total 60 Hours
List of References:
-
A Primer Of Health System Economics - V RAMAN KUTTY
-
Advanced Micro Economic Theory - A L AHUJA
-
Public Economics - B P TYAGI
-
Advanced Macro economic Theory - M L JHINGAN
-
Principles of Economics - D N DWIVEDI
-
Principles of Economics - PAUL A SAMUELSON
HA 204: MATERIALS MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
OBJECTIVES: To get students acquainted with the principles, policies and procedures for material management, also to understand the nature & scope of materials management.
Chapter 1:
Introduction to material management & stores management: definition, basic scope and importance of Materials Management – Materials Planning
8 Hours
Chapter 2:
Procurement Procedure- Registration of firms – Tender System – Vendor analysis -Purchasing & Purchase Cycle, functions of purchase department, Committee: Purchase, selection and Audit – Receipt & Inspection of Stores – Asset Accounting.
16 Hours
Chapter 3:
Inventory control: meaning, scope & definition, inventory control techniques – EOQ, safety stock, Lead Time, ABC analysis, VED Analysis - Distribution, codification & classification – standardization and simplification & variety reduction – Quality Control – Value Analysis
16 Hours
Chapter 4:
Condemnation & Disposal, Condemning board, Stock outs of Hospital stores, pilferage, preservation of stores – Stores documentation – Role of computers in stores management – stock verification- perpetual inventory system
10 Hours
Chapter 5:
Hospital equipment planning and selection – purchasing capital equipment – feasibility study – import of goods and equipments- documentation & clearance – letter of credit – hospital equipment repair and maintenance- recent trends in hospital stores management.
10 Hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Books recommended:
-
Gupta Shakti & Kant Sunil, (2004) - Hospital Stores Management- An Integrated Approach, JP Brothers New Delhi.
-
Nair N K – Purchasing and Materials Management
-
Dutta A K _ Integrated Materials Management
-
Hyman Stanley- Supplies Management in Healthcare
SCHEME OF EXAMINATION
Theory: - There shall be four papers of 3 hrs duration, carrying 100 marks each.
MHA Second semester (Theory)
THEORY EXAMINATION
Duration : 3 Hrs Max Marks:100
Distribution of Marks
-
Type of questions
|
No of questions for each subject
|
No. of questions and marks for each question
|
Total Marks
|
Long Essay
|
2
|
2x20
|
40
|
Short Essay
|
6
|
06x10
|
60
|
Paper wise questions
HA-201 EPIDEMIOLOGY, PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION & MEDICAL ETHICS
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
10%
|
Long Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
15%
|
Long or Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
25%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
25%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 6
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 7
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 8
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 9
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
HA 202- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
30 %
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
30%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
20%
|
Long or Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
HA-203 HEALTH ECONOMICS
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
10 %
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
20%
|
Long Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
30%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
15%
|
Long Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
10%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 6
|
15%
|
Long or Short Essay
|
HA 204: MATERIALS MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
10 %
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
30 %
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
30 %
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
10 %
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
20 %
|
Long Essay
|
Third Semester
HA- 301 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
OBJECTIVE: To provide understanding of the concepts, principles & practices of human resource management & to appreciate the need for systematic approach to people management.
Chapter 1:
Introduction to Human Resource Management, changing environment of Human Resource Management – Organisation of Human Resource Department, image & qualities of Human Resource/ Personnel Manager, Personnel Policies & Principles- Human Resource Development: Interventions- managerial Effectiveness
05 Hours
Chapter 2:
Human Resource Planning: Meaning & definition, importance, factors affecting, barriers, forecasting – Job Analysis & Design: nature, methods of collecting information, job description, job specification, factors affecting job design, techniques of job design – Recruitment & Selection; Meaning, definition, purpose and importance, factors governing, process, barriers, sources of recruitment, selection techniques, testing and interviews.
10 Hours
Chapter 3:
Orientation: Orientation programme, problems in orientation, need, socialization - Training: Nature, analyzing training need, Need for Training, Training Process, Impediments to effective training, evaluating the training effort, training methods, Development.
10 Hours
Chapter 4:
Performance Appraisal: Definition, Importance, Need to appraise, Process, Appraisal Methods: Past Oriented and Future Oriented, Appraisal Interview, Errors in Appraisal, Competency Mapping, Job Evaluation – Employee & Executive remuneration & Compensation: Components of remuneration, Influences on pay determination, Devising a remuneration plan, challenges affecting remuneration, Wage policy in India- Incentives, developing effective incentive plans, Types of incentive schemes – Benefits & Services: Meaning & definition, types, principles of fringe benefits, insurance, medical, retirement benefits.
15 Hours
Chapter 5:
Employee Welfare: Meanings & Definitions, Merits & demerits, Types of welfare activities, Approaches – Safety & Health: types of accidents, what causes accidents, how to prevent accidents, Need for safety, Employee Health(physical & mental) - Problem & Remedies, Job Stress – Promotions Transfers and Separations.
10 Hours
Chapter 6:
Participative Management: Concept, Determinants, schemes – Discipline; Process, issue of charge sheet, consideration of explanation, Notice of enquiry, Suspension, Enquiry, Punishment - Collective Bargaining: Concept & Meaning, Prerequisites, Process, Types, Advantages & Disadvantages – Grievance Settlement: Nature, Process, Causes of Grievance.
10 Hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended books:
-
Dessler, Gary(1998) – Human Resource Management, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi
-
Beardwell. Ian, & Holden. Len (1996) - Human Resource Management, MacMillan India Ltd, New Delhi.
-
Ashwathappa K.,(2006), Human Resource & Personnel Management, Tata McGraw- Hill Publishing Company Ltd, New Delhi.
-
Srivastava S C(2001), Industrial Relations & Labour Laws, Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd., New Delhi.
-
Monappa, Arun,(2000), Industrial Relations, Tata Mc Graw- Hill Publishing Company Limited, New Delhi.
-
DeCenzo,A David, Robbins P Stephen.,(1999) Personnel/ Human Resource Management, Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
HA 302 - Marketing Management in Healthcare Industry
OBJECTIVE: To introduce marketing and public relations concepts and their relevance to health administrators and to sensitize health administrators regarding the application of marketing and public relations.
Chapter 1:
Introduction to Marketing: Meaning, approaches to marketing, functions and concepts – Components of Marketing 10 Hours
Chapter 2:
Marketing Mix: Meaning and dimensions of product mix, promotion mix, price mix and place mix - Market Measurement & Forecasting. Marketing Planning and Control - Marketing strategies - Packaging of Services with comprehensive payment. 20Hours
Chapter 3:
Marketing Management: Meaning, process, customer satisfaction and delight. Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Health Insurance Schemes and Third Party Administrators (TPA’s) – Medical Tourism.
10 Hours
Chapter 4:
Marketing of Services: Characteristics of services, goods and services, service quality and delivery, expectations management.
15Hours
Chapter 5:
Application of Marketing in Health care: Relevance and Application - difference between health care and other services as regards marketing - Public Relations: Introduction, Definition of Public Relations, Public- internal & external- theory and concept of Public Relation - Role of Public Relation staff - Training and development of frontline staff – Public Private Partnerships.
15Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
References:
-
Kotler, Phillip & Gary Armstrong – Principles of Marketing Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
-
Kotler,Phillip & Clarke Roberta – Marketing for Healthcare Organisations, Prentice Hall, New Jersey.
-
Ramaswamy V S & Namkumari S – Marketing Management –Planning, Implementation and Control- Macmillan India Ltd New Delhi
-
Chengis Haksever, Barry Render etc- Service Management and Operations – Pearsons Education Inc, New Delhi.
-
Jha S M – Services Marketing.
-
Sommers & Barnes – Fundamentals of Marketing.
-
Center, Allan H & Jackson Patrick – Public Relations Practices: Managerial case Studies & Problems.
-
Canfield Bertrand & Moore Frazier H, - Public Relations, Principles, Cases & Problems.
-
James E Grunig- Managing Public Relations.
HA- 303 LEGAL ISSUES IN HEALTHCARE & BUSINESS ETHICS
OBJECTIVE: To expose the students to the various legal aspects concerning business, service and healthcare and create awareness on the relevance and their application
Chapter 1:
Introduction – Overview of laws in business and healthcare – Sources of law – interpretation of law – impact of Indian Constitution on Law – judicial Decisions by Supreme Courts and High Courts – Important Provision of Indian Contracts Act – Sale of Goods Act – Trade Union Act – Trust Act – Societies Registration Act.
8 Hours
Chapter 2:
Medico Legal Procedures – Medical Jurisprudence – Patient confidentiality – Law of Torts – Law on Communicable diseases – Notifiable diseases – WHO – International Health Regulations
8 Hours
Chapter 3:
MODULE 3:
Environment Protection Act: Salient Features Occupational Hazards, Safety and Health Measures – Food and Drugs Laws – Drugs and Cosmetics Act – Mental Health Act – Birth & Death Registrations Act – Biomedical Waste Management Act and their applications and relevance in healthcare.
10 Hours
Chapter 4:
An overview of MCI Act, Pre Natal Diagnostic Test Act, Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, Organ Transplantation Act – Medical Negligence – Consumer Protection Act – Patient Rights –
6 Hours
Chapter 5:
Significant provisions from Income Tax Act- Contract Labour and Casual Labour Acts- an over view of Shops and Establishment Act, Minimum Wages Act, Payment of Wages Act, Employees State Insurance Act, Provident Fund Act, Payment of Gratuity and Equal Remuneration Act.
10 hours
Chapter 6:
Introduction to ethics; nature, scope and purpose – Importance of ethics and moral standards - Values, Norms, Beliefs and Standards – Normative ethics in management – ethics and morals.
3 hours
Chapter 7:
Managing ethics – ethics and the organization – Myths about business ethics – Ethical dilemma – Ethics and the Environment – Ethical decision making – Moral Reasoning; Psychological perspectives – Moral Reasoning and Organisation Culture: Cultures based on fear, punishment and exchange.
7 hours
Chapter 8:
Ethics in Management – Ethics in HRM – Ethics in Marketing – Ethics in Finance – Corporate Social responsibility: Pyramid of corporate social responsibility, domains of corporate social responsibility- Ethical codes of conduct – Protection of employees: guarding against sexual harassment. 8 hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended Books
-
Kuchhal M C( 2001) – Business Laws, Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd, New Delhi
-
Goswani V G (1999) – Labour & Industrial Laws, Central Law Agency, Allahabad.
-
Kapur N D,(2005) A Handbook of Industrial Law, Sultan Chand and Sons New Delhi.
-
Rajkumar – Acts applicable to hospitals in India
-
Knight Bernard – Legal Aspects of Medical Practice.
-
Saravanavel & Others – Labour laws- Himalaya Publishing House, Bangalore
-
Bhatia S K – Business ethics and Managerial Values, Deep & Deep Publications Pvt Ltd, New Delhi
-
Murthy C S V – Business Ethics: text & cases, Himalaya Publishing House, Bangalore
-
Biswanath Ghosh – Ehtics in Management and the Indian Ethos, Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd, New Delhi.
SCHEME OF EXAMINATION
Theory: - There shall be three papers of 3 hrs duration, carrying 100 marks each.
MHA Third semester (Theory)
THEORY EXAMINATION
Duration : 3 Hrs Max Marks:100
Distribution of Marks
-
Type of questions
|
No of questions for each subject
|
No. of questions and marks for each question
|
Total Marks
|
Long Essay
|
2
|
2x20
|
40
|
Short Essay
|
6
|
06x10
|
60
|
Paper wise questions
III SEMESTER
HA- 301 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
5
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
25
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
25
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
30
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
5
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 6
|
10
|
Long or short Essay
|
HA 302 - Marketing Management in Healthcare Industry
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
10 %
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
25 %
|
Long & Short Essays
|
Chapter 3
|
25%
|
Long & Short Essays
|
Chapter 4
|
15 %
|
Long Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
25%
|
Long & Short Essays
|
HA- 303 LEGAL ISSUES IN HEALTHCARE & BUSINESS ETHICS
TOPIC/ NUMBER
|
PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
|
Section
|
Chapter 1
|
10 %
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 2
|
15%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 3
|
20 %
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 4
|
20%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 5
|
20%
|
Long & Short Essay
|
Chapter 6
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 7
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Chapter 8
|
5%
|
Short Essay
|
Fourth Semester
HA-401 HOSPITAL PLANNING & ORGANISATION
OBJECTIVES: To give an idea about hospital, its role the delivery of healthcare delivery system, the changing requirements of health services vis-a vis hospital design, planning and operational aspects of Hospital organization.
Chapter 1:
History & development of Hospitals – definition, classification, role & functions – hospitals in India today – hospital as a system.
4 Hours
Chapter 2:
Hospital Organisation - Governing board- Hospital Administrator; role and functions – Architects: role & functions in planning – Architects brief – Choosing a site - Site survey - Process of hospital planning – Hospital Design- Guiding principles in planning & design – Long range plans and facility master plan – Circulation pattern - Planning of different types of hospitals: 50 beds,100 beds, 500 beds and above – Operational and functional planning - equipment planning – operations planning – hospital building – Space requirement- Hospital project management.
-
Hours
Chapter 3:
Planning & designing Clinical Services: OPD, Inpatient department, Emergency & Critical Services, Surgical and Medical Departments, specialty & super specialty services – Planning and Designing of Supportive Services: Diagnostic Services, Blood Bank, Pharmacy, CSSD , Dietary, Laundry, etc – Planning and Designing Utility services: Housekeeping, Hospital Engineering & maintenance dept, central stores, MRD, Entrance and Lobby area, Administrative services
18 Hours
Chapter 4:
Standards for designing hospital facilities: General standards, mechanical, electrical, centralized medical gas system - Safety & security considerations while planning – fire hazard- disaster management – maintenance department - occupational safety.
12 Hours
Chapter 5:
Biomedical Waste Management; Introduction, Segregation, Collection, Transportation -Disposal of waste: Methods and benefits of disposal.
5 hours
Chapter 6:
Hospital statistics – hospital management information system(HMIS) – Application of computer in hospital administration – evaluation of hospital services
6 hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended Books
-
Kunders, G D.(2002) - Designing for Total Quality in Healthcare, Prism Books Pvt Ltd,Bangalore
-
Kunders, G D (2004) – Facilities Planning and Arrangement in Healthcare, Prism Books Pvt Ltd, Bangalore.
-
Davies Llewellyn R & Macaulay H M C(1995) – Hospital Planning and Administration, Jaypee Brothers, New Delhi
-
Charney William(1999)- Handbook of Modern Hospital Safety -Lewis Publishers Pvt Ltd, London.
-
Sakharkar B M(1998)- Principles of Hospital Admisnitration & Planning – Jaypee Publishers New Delhi
HA- 402 MANAGEMENT OF HOSPITAL SERVICES
OBJECTIVE: To enable the students gain insights in to various aspects like importance, functions, policies and procedures, equipping, controlling, co-ordination, communication, staffing, reporting and documentation of both clinical and non clinical services in a hospital.
Chapter 1:
Outpatient department, Daycare, Accident and emergency services, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Occupational therapy unit, Physiotherapy department.
8 hours
Chapter 2:
Inpatient services: ward design (general & Specialised) Critical Care Services- ICU CCU, NICU- Medical Services- Surgical services- Operation Theater – Nuclear Medicine Department - Burns Unit- Nursing services and administration.
14 hours
Chapter 3:
Speciality Services: Pediatrics, OBG & GYN, ENT, Ophthalmology, Orthopedic, Psychiatry, Anesthesia, Dental – Super-specialty: Cardiology, Thoracic Surgery, Neurology, Neurosurgery, Nephrology- Dialysis Unit, Transplantation Services.
12 hours
Chapter 4:
Supportive services: Diagnostic - Radiology & Imaging services, Hospital Laboratory etc- Blood bank & Transfusion services, Ambulance services, Pharmacy, CSSD, Oxygen Manifold/Concentrator, Dietary Service, Hospital Laundry and Linen, Medical Social Worker, Marketing and Public Relation, Finance and Administrative departments- Outsourcing.
12 hours
Chapter 5:
Utility Services: Housekeeping, Hospital Engineering and maintenance, Biomedical Department , Central Stores and purchase department, Medical Records- confidentiality of records, reception, enquiry, registration and admission, central billing and accounts, Cafeteria/canteen, Mortuary.
10 Hours
Chapter 6:
Hospital Acquired Infection: source and control, Modern trends in Hospital administration - Disaster Management - Information systems: Telemedicine 4 Hours
TOTAL 60 Hours
NOTE: Relevant case studies in healthcare should be taken up for discussion in the class.
Recommended Books
-
Kunders, G D.(2002) - Designing for Total Quality in Healthcare, Prism Books Pvt Ltd,Bangalore
-
Kunders, G D (2004) – Facilities Planning and Arrangement in Healthcare, Prism Books Pvt Ltd, Bangalore.
-
Davies Llewellyn R & Macaulay H M C(1995) – Hospital Planning and Administration, Jaypee Brothers, New Delhi
-
Sakharkar B M(1998)- Principles of Hospital Admisnitration & Planning – Jaypee Publishers New Delhi
-
Goel, S.L,(2001 Vol 1-4) – Healthcare Systems and Management, Deep And Deep Publications, New Delhi
-
Srinivasan A V(2002) – Managing a modern hospital, Response Books New Delhi
-
Sarma K R, Sharma Yashpal (2003) – A handbook on hospital Administration,Durga Printers, Jammu.
-
Sharma, Madhuri(2003) – Essentials for Hospital Supportive Services,Jaypee Brothers, New Delhi
-
Tabish, Syed Amin – Hospital Planning, Organisation and Management.
HA 403 QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
OBJECTIVE: To make the student conversant with the importance of total quality in healthcare, evolution of quality management, strategy for quality management, continuous quality improvement, co ordination of activities, assessment of quality, quality techniques.
Chapter 1:
Concepts of quality and total quality, Rationale for Quality improvement in health care, Concepts of quality assurance, Quality Management Philosophies- Deming Philosophy, Steps for quality improvement, commitment and involvement in service delivery, Taguchi’s principles, Feigenbaum’s philosophy, Patient focus and involvement.
6 Hours
Chapter 2:
Quality Control- tools and techniques: TQM Models, Quality standards, ISO and its implementation, Brainstorming, Benchmarking, Statistical Quality Control, Statistical process control, Process Charts, Fish Bone Diagram, six sigma concept, Poka Yoke and & Quality control tools - Continuous Quality Improvement – Quality Circles
12 hours
Chapter 3:
Concurrent, Terminal and Cyclic Evaluation, Audit in health care- Medical audit, Nursing audit, Pharmacy audit, Antibiotic audit, Tissue Committee, Reviews - Clinical audit; Defining audit protocol, audit team-duties & responsibilities - Patient Satisfaction Survey -Use of clinical practice guidelines, Integration of the health care system
15hours
Chapter 4:
Mortality review -Retrospective process review - Concurrent process review – Review of infection, births, premature, underweight babies – Post operative, post delivery, post anesthesia review – Discharge status, Leave against Medical advise – Average length of stay, average waiting time.
15 hours
Chapter 5:
Accreditation: Understanding the process of getting started on the road to accreditation , National & International Accreditation bodies - Overview of standards, Raising the quality of care for the patient-, Lessons learned from local
organizations: patient focused standards. Quality improvement and patient safety.
12 Hours
Total 60 Hours
Suggested Readings:
-
Quality Management in Health Care, Principles and Methods, Donald Lighter and Douglas C Fair, Jones and Bartlett Publishers, 2004
-
Total Quality Management James R Evans- South Western Publishers 2nd edition, 2000
-
Pena, Jesus – Hospital Quality Assurance
-
Hugh C H Koch – Total Quality Management in healthcare.
SCHEME OF EXAMINATION
Theory: - There shall be three papers of 3 hrs duration, carrying 100 marks each.
MHA Fourth semester (Theory)
THEORY EXAMINATION
Duration : 3 Hrs Max Marks:100
Distribution of Marks
-
Type of questions
|
No of questions for each subject
|
No. of questions and marks for each question
|
Total Marks
|
Long Essay
|
2
|
2x20
|
40
|
Short Essay
|
6
|
06x10
|
60
|
Paper wise questions
HA-401 HOSPITAL PLANNING & ORGANISATION
TOPIC/ NUMBER
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PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
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Section
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Chapter 1
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5 %
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Short Essay
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Chapter 2
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25 %
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Long & Short Essays
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Chapter 3
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35 %
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Long & Short Essays
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Chapter 4
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15 %
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Long or Short Essays
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Chapter 5
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10 %
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Long Essay
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Chapter 6
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10 %
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Short Essay
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HA- 402 MANAGEMENT OF HOSPITAL SERVICES
TOPIC/ NUMBER
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PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
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Section
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Chapter 1
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10 %
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Long or Short Essay
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Chapter 2
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25%
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Long & Short Essay
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Chapter 3
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25%
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Long & Short Essay
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Chapter 4
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25%
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Long & Short Essay
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Chapter 5
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10%
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Long or Short Essay
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Chapter 6
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5%
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Short Essay
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HA 403 QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN HEALTHCARE
TOPIC/ NUMBER
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PERCENTAGE/
WEIGHTAGE
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Section
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Chapter 1
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10 %
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Short Essay
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Chapter 2
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15%
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Long Essay
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Chapter 3
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25%
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Long & Short Essay
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Chapter 4
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25 %
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Long & Short Essay
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Chapter 5
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25%
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Long & Short Essay
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SECTION-IV
MONITORING LEARNING PROGRESS
It is essential to monitor the learning progress of each candidate through continuous appraisal and regular assessment. It not only also helps teachers to evaluate students, but also students to evaluate themselves. The monitoring be done by the staff of the department based on participation of students in various teaching / learning activities. It may be structured and assessment be done using checklists that assess various aspects. Model Checklists are given in this Chapter which may be copied and used.
The learning out comes to be assessed should include:
i) Acquisition of Knowledge : The methods used comprise of `Log Book’ which records participation in various teaching / learning activities by the students. The number of activities attended and the number in which presentations are made are to be recorded. The log book should periodically be validated by the supervisors. Some of the activities are listed. The list is not complete. Institutions may include additional activities, if so, desired.
Journal Review Meeting (Journal Club): The ability to do literature search, in depth study, presentation skills, and use of audio- visual aids are to be assessed. The assessment is made by faculty members and peers attending the meeting using a checklist (see Model Checklist – I, Section IV)
Seminars / Symposia: The topics should be assigned to the student well in advance to facilitate in depth study. The ability to do literature search, in depth study, presentation skills and use of audio- visual aids are to be assessed using a checklist (see Model Checklist-II, Section IV)
ii) Teaching skills : Candidates should be encouraged to teach undergraduate medical students and paramedical students, if any. This performance should be based on assessment by the faculty members of the department and from feedback from the undergraduate students (See Model checklist III, Section IV)
iii) Dissertation: Please see checklist IV and V in Section IV.
iv) Work diary / Log Book- Every candidate shall maintain a work diary and record his/her participation in the training programmes conducted by the department such as journal reviews, seminars, etc. Special mention may be made of the presentations by the candidate as well as details of experiments or laboratory procedures, if any conducted by the candidate.
v) Records: Records, log books and marks obtained in tests will be maintained by the Head of the Department and will be made available to the University.
Log book
The log book is a record of the important activities of the candidates during his training, Internal assessment should be based on the evaluation of the log book. Collectively, log books are a tool for the evaluation of the training programme of the institution by external agencies. The record includes academic activities as well as the presentations and procedures carried out by the candidate.
Format for the log book for the different activities is given in Tables 1 and 2 of Section IV. Copies may be made and used by the institutions.
Procedure for defaulters: Every department should have a committee to review such situations. The defaulting candidate is counseled by the guide and head of the department. In extreme cases of default the departmental committee may recommend that defaulting candidate be withheld from appearing the examination, if she/he fails to fulfill the requirements in spite of being given adequate chances to set himself or herself right.
Format of Model Checklists
Checklist-I : MODEL CHECKLIST FOR EVALUATION OF JOURNAL REVIEW PRESENTATIONS
Name of the student: Date:
Name of the faculty/ Observer:
Sl No.
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Items for observation during presentation
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Poor
0
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Below average
1
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Average
2
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Good
3
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Very Good
4
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1
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Article chosen was
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2
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Extent of understanding of scope & objectives of the paper by the candidate
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3
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Whether cross- references have been consulted
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4
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Whether other relevant references have been consulted
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5
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Ability to respond to questions on the paper /subject
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6
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Audio-visuals aids used
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7
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Ability to defend the paper
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8
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Clarity of presentation
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9
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Any other observation
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Total score
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Checklist-II :MODEL CHECK LIST FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE SEMINAR PRESENTATIONS
Name of the student: Date:
Name of the faculty/ Observer:
Sl No.
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Items for observation during presentation
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Poor
0
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Below average
1
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Average
2
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Good
3
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Very Good
4
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1
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Article chosen was
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|
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|
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2
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Extent of understanding of scope & objectives of the paper by the candidate
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3
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Whether cross- references have been consulted
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4
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Whether other relevant references have been consulted
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5
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Ability to respond to questions on the paper /subject
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6
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Audio-visuals aids used
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7
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Ability to defend the paper
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8
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Clarity of presentation
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9
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Any other observation
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Total score
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Checklist - III : MODEL CHECK LIST FOR EVALUATION OF TEACHING SKILL
Name of the student: Date:
Name of the faculty/ Observer:
SL. No.
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Strong Point
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Weak point
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1
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Communication of the purpose of the talk
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2
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Evokes audience interest in the subject
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3
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The introduction
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4
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The sequence of ideas
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5
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The use of practical examples and /or illustrations
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6
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Speaking style (enjoyable, monotonous, etc., specify)
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7
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Summary of the main points at the end
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8
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Ask questions
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9
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Answer questions asked by the audience
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10
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Rapport of speaker with his audience
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11
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Effectiveness of the talk
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12
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Uses of AV aids appropriately
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Checklist - IV : MODEL CHECK LIST FOR PROJECT WORK PRESENTATIONS
Name of the student: Date:
Name of the faculty/ Observer:
Sl No.
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Points to be considered
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Poor
0
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Below average
1
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Average
2
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Good
3
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Very Good
4
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1
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Interest shown in selecting topic
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2
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Appropriate review
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3
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Discussion with guide and other faculty
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4
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Quality of protocol
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5
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Preparation of proforma
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Total score
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Checklist - V : CONTINUOUS EVALUATION OF PROJECT WORK BY GUIDE/ CO-GUIDE
Name of the student: Date:
Name of the faculty/ Observer:
Sl No.
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Items for observation during presentation
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Poor
0
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Below average
1
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Average
2
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Good
3
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Very Good
4
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1
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Periodic consultation with guide/ co-guide
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2
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Depth of Analysis/ Discussion
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3
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Department presentation of findings
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4
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Quality of final output
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5
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Others
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Total score
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OVERALL ASSESSMENT SHEET
Date:
Check list No.
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Name of the students
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A
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B
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C
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D
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1
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2
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3
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